On Feb 19, 1:50 pm, Gabor Urban wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a tough issue: we are using a Python application written quite
> a time ago for version 2.4. The code is mature, and there are no bugs.
> My bosses came up with the idea to port it to the latest release... I
> am not really convinced that it
maybe i should clarify that "easy" below is going to be relative. the
process may end up being very hard due to various other reasons. what i
was trying to explain is that
(1) 3 is probably going to require a separate branch from 2;
(2) that 2.6 and 3 can both be considered "latest";
(3) movi
Gabor Urban wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a tough issue: we are using a Python application written quite
> a time ago for version 2.4. The code is mature, and there are no bugs.
> My bosses came up with the idea to port it to the latest release... I
> am not really convinced that it's a good step.
>
>
i don't know what the context is, so it's hard for me to comment on the
decision (i assume there are commerical pressures like customers not
wanting to install old versions).
however,if you go ahead, you need to think about exactly what you want to
target.
the latest version is really 3.0.1. mo
On Feb 19, 5:50 pm, Gabor Urban wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a tough issue: we are using a Python application written quite
> a time ago for version 2.4. The code is mature, and there are no bugs.
> My bosses came up with the idea to port it to the latest release... I
> am not really convinced that it
Hi,
I have a tough issue: we are using a Python application written quite
a time ago for version 2.4. The code is mature, and there are no bugs.
My bosses came up with the idea to port it to the latest release... I
am not really convinced that it's a good step.
I wellcome any information pro and
